davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-12


PERsoxAL.-Mr. Josiah Newkirk. Su-
perintendent OF the Pike County Fair,
was In Jasper advertising that attraction
on Tuesday. The Society has very a.
traciive advertising sheets, and always
has good Fair.
Miss l. Reuss. handsome ycnng lady
~ Petersburg, was wishing the Misses
huebler, ID Jasper, this week.
Mr.. w. J. Kuebler made short visit
70 Oakland City this week.
Mrs. s. Cooper and daughter. Emma,
arrived home Friday last, from . several
weeks visit in the Allegheny mountains.
Mr.. Ben. KrodeI and family spent last
week visiting friends At Loogootee, and
recreaiing at Indian Springs.
pr. 9. G. McCown and family left
ireland for Cherryval Kan. where
they will make their home.
Isaac Kahn and family. formerly OF
Jasper. Sol. Lehrburger and family, and
Miss Bertha Solomon LEFT saturday
night for Springfield. No., their future
nome Martin County Democrat.
MI Nick Wathen moved back 10
washington last Monday, where he ex-
poets TO work In coal minc.
Mr. John Mehringer went to Louis
vile this week, 10 attend funeral Of a
relative.
Mr. Frank johnson, Z veteran Of Co.
=. ztin Ind. Vols. and . miIIwright, IL
working this week for Eckert Bros. 4
20, making some changes in the mill.
:, Messrs. VIM. n. Newland and SAINT
Nearby, committee from Decker Post,
-. a. Il, q French Lick, were in Jasper
saturday In the interest % the Soldiers
reunion. q tho Lick, next Wednesday
and Thursday.
AZ. George Nohr, or Jasper, Il work
willie.
Mr. Jos. Schumacher visited wash
'ngton Monday.
.,, NJ 2. [. Brotx, Esq, went % Boon
vile yesterday.
Mr. 4. X. Dillon. Esq, Il busy now
~klng the right Of way for the ". q N.
:. = =. east Of Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-12
WORKING GLASSES ATTENTION |

MI pared % fufnIBh all
classcs With employment a. horne .hs whole q che
ti,, az Tor their spare momtns. Business new, light
Ana pronlnbis Persons ~ e.thtr easily earn from
So cents 10 ESQ per evening. snd proportional sum
by devoting All Their time 70 the business. Toys and
Girls earn nearly much a. men, That all who see this
may send their address. and test the business make
this offer. 10 such as arc not well satisfied We viii
send dollar 70 nav for The trouble ~ writing Ful
particulars and outfit free Address trvfer Srt>kos
4 60. Portland Name. wy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-12

Boys. get ready for The apple pie
and lie dollar. q the picnic the saith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
Elm AT LAKE MAHOPAC.

A YOUNG Mans CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OUTING
SWIMMING AND GAMES.
Il was an exceedingly Jolly crowd that met at the Har
len River waiting rooms OF the Grand Central Station
yesterday morning, to the Young Mems Christian
Association Outing" to Lake Mahopao. Men and boys
big and small began assemble at early hour, and
when the speciatrain ready at o'clock over three
hundred young packed themselves into the hve cars
II was indeed assorted lot for some OF the GOOD
young men had brought along few OF their heathen
friends evidently believing that variety Is the spice OF
life. The Starting OF the train was the signal ior
chorus of yes blasts from tin horns aud ny OF CRACK
s6 sSP Per aa ed %s until the
drew up at the lake. two hours later The party then
Smith, assisted by John l. wenzei and r. H. zimmerman.
marched mile and half around the lake to the Bailey
sUoa BY
formances and setting lof fireworks until dinner was
and with It he did justice to his Nsw training and
despair Despair good srsciousis
Dinner over. the boys separated for different smuss
half Of the company divided their time between bathing
representing the centra branch and the Young Mems
Institute When the game Of ball was n'asd ana the the
swimming match was called. 1t was one OF 200 yards
LOrens acted a. starter s ana ssIe Stwssn
sohweteneyer and Il. KallenIerg. and the excitement
Ta: snss Ai no
wnen schweteneyer came q trife ahead. and so no
time was taken. The athletic games were then called
and were follower
One hundred yards dash-won by George Taylor, NJ
yards dssh-won by George Tsyiori time 20 SEQ Run.
ming hiah ump-Won by r. b. Goddard: distance. feet
inchea Running broad jump-Won by X B. Goddardi
distance, 10 feet inohoa ss ndtng broad jumP-Won
by r b Goddard; distance, II inches = H. Am
norman the potato and b. g. Woodruff won the
sack race
Tho company then adjourned TO the hotel and had
luncheon brilliant display OF fireworks WAS provided
by tho association In the evening. At O'clock the
train was taken for the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
IT'S LITTLE WAY THEY HAVE

To the GATOR Of RE Trioune
The papers have lately had much TO say
INK labor and other outbreaks In South Carolina. 1.-Two
Ia South Carolina aud know whereof speak Before
every Presidential election. generally year before.
no United state, officers about. and in duo
20 influence Northern opinion In favor OF quashing
negro vote. such reports hess industrously
circulated The Governor and military mako mnch
noise and display OF fear and procaution The North
begins think that perhapst Is as we'll that the votes
o.. such a dangerous and barbsrous element should be
neutral,sd By fraud and force The negroes who hnd
themselves assaulted and arrested without in
reference redress terrozed They remember tho
Ku Klux. and 80 sundry counties arc managed" At
tho by thu Democratic party
that beaufort County-vIIth Dstrict-shoud longer
send Republican Representative TO Congress- As this
district had always been overwhelmingly Republican IL
daring and masterfui treatment to change It's pot
ca complexion At OF the largest precincts whero
the previous election the had been nine Demo-
orat 10 600 Republican the three Democratic managers
appeared due aud the voting began After about
two hours the polls were suddenly oosod and kept so
Tor hour Then they were opened again and tho vot-
Ing continued In perfect order all day. Tue votes
counted were thirty Democratc 400 or over hepnOcan
The polls In business part OF the district and In
close neighborhood 20 leading oEona What was their
10 caru that there had been riot on account
which tho polls had u he closed aud the whole pre-
cinot therefore thrown out The o1ons Aforesaid
wh.thsr Ropub leans or Democrats. went 10 Beaufort
and IN ads affidavit that not the slightest riot
but all had orderly possible These facts
all stated in tho examinations for the contest OF
Robert small, against william Elliott declared elected
little known BY outsiders that they may well
be related for warning In the approaching election fo
President This IL only ono instance IN many which have
como under my personal observation OF tho methods
adopted TO nsutraIs the righteous viii OF the people
and gain ascspdepcy onoc more over the North and tho
Nations prois1t..tns freedmen Tho same practices
are about ~ b. used again REPUBLICAN
Ash Peltsl. D. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
THE SPEED OF RIVER sTEAMERs

70 n. Ediior OF The Trt6une
s,Ri read with interest yonr article In THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE comparing the speed OF the Mary Powell and
the Albany day boats and beg to say word in reply
wbue the Powell runs on no regular time table but
makes the best speed she under MI circumstances
the Albany runs on specified schedule and Is not al
lowed to arrive ut a landing ahead Of time How then
can you Judge the fastest boat by the fastest tlme
These fast runs" OF the Powell are always made by
the aid OF tide and wind and generally puolished
does she publish any OF ter SLOW. iuhs wheh uue
and wind are against her Now as Ne Albany cannot
run ahead OF her time table you can not compare tue
speed OF the two boats from quick ne but must take
the lo nRest time for the to reach given landing the
ono taking the longest time, OF course, being the
slo west boat II some investigating mind Will only
mole these runs for period OF weeks they VIII ma
the Albany not the second In the race This the only
true est you can apply, and trust some one Will note
these times and give them publicity. ibASiAN.~-
Neto- York, July 4, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
TRANSATLANTIC IRA yELLsRs.

Arrived by the Umbria (Cunar0 from Liverpool
on Sunday II p. Allen. Irving AluDstrong b. T.
Austin, e. , baldwin, J. Ii. Balantine, Walter and
Ernest Behrens, Charles T, Billings, J. Bleasiale e
W. Bonynge, Sir W. Richmond Brown, T. G Van
ID w. Corbot, W. J. DAWSON, DR.. Edgar l., Dean T,
Dimmock, Alfred gan, Dr. L. c. Freer, Governor
OoldsworLhy, Max Grundncr, f. s. Harris, O. r.
Hatch, 5. Haywood j. NJ Hetherington, 6. A. HUM,
tFnos johnson, Burnet Landreth jr., Prescott Law
renee, Henry s. Lord, Franklin MacVeash, I. K Mo
phorson II. Morgan, DR.. Theodore Newman, Dr.
~ onvcr. Mira. ". W. Phelps, Dr. POST Randolph
r. PURIFY, III Eugene Smith, George T. Iuckett J.
l'ruhart O. W. Vanderbilt, W. " all weaver Matthew
wilas, z. b. worrall, T. Is. Allen
By Ia die French Linel from Havre: George
J. Rockwell George Barrie E. III. Blashfcld, A. b
EhaItman. b. NJ. Clark, J. @. Dater. Samuel Dcgals,
o. c. Floyd, NJ. s. Grecn H. b. Howell j. r. kiine'
Tothschld, q Smith. Victor wlbour, J. Davenport
Wheeler, r. II. Wade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
PHOTOGRAPHY IN 0OLORS

LofoOh
Attempts have ally been mads 70 produce Pho
Geographic portraits and views In coors without the sub
aid OF tho brush or other mechanical equiv alont
But little success has hitherto attended these attempts
and whatever practically so far as
we are aware Colorod photography would now. how
ever appear 70 bs accomplished fsot the dicultes
having been after some twelve years OF study
ernariment and chemical research by Mt Nayall, OF
New Bondt The details OF his ingenious and beautiful
process ripe for publication put stated gen
sensitized plato by electric light much In the same way
ordinary negatives are taken, the preparation OF Tue
Mate excepted From the negative positive 10 pro-
dnoed on chemically treated basis by tho aid OF solar
camera and a spec troscopc arrangement The image Is
in colors the basis out the aid OF hand
work or brush Tho ooors It Is stated are 81 hydro
oarbops and capable OF subdivision 30
the one Eighty mionth OF grain When
tho colored picture completed by chemical action the
I'm "a sxsts two films not moro than the one
hupdredh part of inch In thickness The process mas
only recently perfected but as far a. oan Dc
tansd the productions are permanent igh and cimato
having no Influence upon them. We Inspected 10 MI
Mayas studio several portraits which possess the or-
anoy aud delicacy OF the highly nnisned miniatures
With which they were compared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
COMMERCIAL UNION on ANNEXATION.

PoRT HoPE. Ont, July 4.-The Commercial Union
meeting here to day attended by over thousand
farmers. Erastus Wlman Of the speakers.
He said that those promoting commercial union
not Influenced by annexation motives, but II things
permitted TO drift at prosont annexation
would DO inevitable Commercial union, he said
would bring all the advantages Of annexation without
any OF It's penalties.
Benjamin Buttcrworth followed and kept his audi
tors I'm constant state of mcrrtment, describing tho
absurdtes Of the tariff and tho advantages that would
follow from wiping 10 out.
After speeches by Senator MoInncs, Messrs. Poo,
Kerr and others, resolution passed declaring
that commercial union the only policy of
those assembled and that no individual party should
have tho support OF those present unless they
favorable TO commercial union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
sEA.BA THING AT FREHOH RESORTS


To begin with the bathing boxes made attractive
and light by their stretched pretty
shaped framework OF wood mirror aud rack OF fresh
towels basin and such necessities OF the dressp
adorn the Interior well soft the floor The
bathing 10 In attendance and pull the little
berope which hangs inside tho door brngs his alert lit
tie the bathhouse do the bidding OF the
pant This cheerful attendant monsieurs bath
Ing wardrobs and drossng-case and provides him With
water, all for the modest OF one franc. When
the batber Ia arranged In bathing suit OF careful
with his long mantle defy adjusted by his valet OF the
BATH he dantly treads his way toward the platform
tending out into the water and which ends In spring
board He makcs up bs mind he wanders along TO tho
shock OF his first leap into the blue waer Another bath
Ing man ready receive gentleman ho
shall reach the breaker to nelp him to swim, he
need such assistance tell him where the safe
places
on the opposite side the bathing machines for tho
ladies' with little cOGed maid In attendance Here
there "a garment OF the banthe cork jacket
which the polite little mistress Of the bath insists that
sidered too long for bath at Trouvile while a. fash
iopsbe American resort half an hour is thought to be
Such 10 the difference In peoples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
HENRY GEORGE IN CINCINNATI.
ADDRESSING TEN THOUSAND woRKINGMEN ON
HIS LAND TAXATION TnEoRIgs-A PLATFORM

HIS LAND TAXATION THEoRIgs-A PLATFORM
ADOPTED.
CrscfSyArt July (Speeidl Horny George addressed
a monster labor picnic of 10000 workingmen ~ tho
Zoolo <ical Garden to-day the erowfh OF DIS iuehs
which ho declared would increase In power unI ,ney
could not DO 20 shaped by the press the pulpit
or even the Pope OF Rome ie spoke with gratinoson
on the deep reious feeling which seemed to perVaae
the movement at present and when nc
sad he believed would grow with the
increase OF the movement. There was conference OF
the leaders OF tho Labor party from Ohio Indiana ana
Kentucky, at which the following resolutions were
adopted and afierward ratified enthusiastically oy 'no
mass meeting: I'D. -,.,,n.
We hold that all inequality Of conditions 9 Ils,lns
under and made possible by tho present economic
spring from monopolizatidn by the rev OF the nAt
raj opportunities, which are the common right Oh A'
thereforei ,,, -. IN ..x.,,or
on improvements and the products OF Industry ana ~o
advocate raising Of all public revenue " TAX upon
land values. thus preventing the holding OF Isots
OF unused Land and taking for the general benen lnose
values which created solely by the growth OF popu@
ton. ,....,.
"a As logical sequence Of tho above. We advocate
control OF the railroads, telegrsphs tee
phones and other OF distribution and communics
ton that their nature Ronopoilea
Sd further reform In the nscal W
which our OF exchange shall issue direct from
the National Government
An Executive Committee then appointed IRON lno
three States to organize clubs upon these principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
MURDERED BY pRuyKBy RUFPIAEs

James Kaveny, age forty-two years alaborer VINO
lived with bis sister Of No. 80 Beach-st, was kihea
last night by being struck in the back OF tho head ana
two man, Michael Mshoney, ego pineteen, OF No. 100
susseI.st, Jersey City. and Barney" MoGuiro' age
twenty Ave, were arrested for It. Mahoney s I'M
smith and Mcclure q seaman and they started out
yesterday to celebrate the Fourth BY drinking CON
siderable poor rum and purchasing quantity Of fire,
works. Kxveny sitting at Beach and Washing
ton-sts about dusk whom the two u On began throw
ing exploding 6rsorsckers uneomioItably near dis
head. He objected to this In strong language ana
Quarrel ensued during which two savage. blows were
dealt him be hind the ear causing him to tall I'M
conscious TO the sidewalk. Two men who saw the
quarrel told Policeman Patrick ScLnlon who went 70
the place and found that the old man was dead
Msboney WAS running up the street toward broad
way aud the oltcer chased HIM and caught him aitsr
o long run. Dstective-Serg.shts Dunn aud handiey
ihington-sts. Mahoncy admitted at tie Police
Station that ne struck KaveDy. The BODY was ta1en
TO the Leonard Street Station where was vie we'd oy
the COL oner aud aterward taken to his sisters home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
OBITUARY,
GHRIaTIAN Il. DETMOLD.


Christian E. Detmold died at his home, No ~ West
feminist, on Saturday. He was born In 1903 In Han
over, where he was educated at military
school He came 10 this country In
1885. and adopted the profession OF
civil engineer. He built the Charleston and Hamburg
Railroad In south Carolina, OF the hrst railroads In
the country, and later was engaged In con-
structing canals in Maryland and Pennsylvania
He also built the Crystal Palace. which was completed
In 1863 He for many years the
owner OF large coal mine In Penn
sylvania and in this business amassed large fortune
Mr. Detmold was prominent In politics. strong
Republican. and was a member OF the commit
tee for investigating the Tweed frauds He was
for many years menber of the Century and the Union
League Clubs. About fifteen years ago Mr. Detmold
went to Paris. where he lived until within .
short periods, He married Miss Phoebe
Ia the wife OF Comte Castor dArschot, Charge
dAfaires for Belgium at Washington and the other Of
Joseph Lentilhon Mr.. Detmolds death was caused BY
complication Of diseases resulting from asthma
from which he has suffered for thirty years HIS wife
and daughters survive him.
The funeral will take place at his homo today ct loa m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
TONNAGE DUES IN CUBAN PORTS.

To the Edffor OF TIE Trfbune.
FIR; Captain Chase, OF the bark Commerce, lately
trading with Cuba says no had to pay 81 80 per ton
tonnage dues every time he In Cuban port, while
spanish vessel only pays cents per ton TONNAGE dues
ports Was captain Chase cheated by the Spanish
authorizes or not or IL this the way We do business
with spain. with Q view OF destroying American com.
mercsi SOUTH STREEr.
Nesr- Fork, June 27. 1887.
mo, hc was not cheated. Our shipping people
b. IN indignant ovor this discrimination and
aim 10 . be in violation OF treaty. but Secretary
Bay4Td will not listen to their appeals or sugges-
tous .HE TKlDCSE noled the facts six months
ago. This is ono reason that the Spanish line IS
taking the busines away from American lnes-Ed !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
JONAS HELLER.

Jonas Heller. retired merchant Of this city, died yes
terday his home No. IS West Fortysixthst He was
born ct Pretzfeld Bavaria April 49, 1912 and came
this country In 1912 He established the dry goods
tabshm ent Of J. Heller Bro. in San Francisco and,
although he did one of the largest dry goods businesses
the Pacific SLOPE Mr. Heller lived in this city and rep
resented tho arm here, having an ocfhe ct NO. ~
mess and was succeeded by his brother, M. Heller He
was . director Of the Homo for Aged and Intrm He-
director Of the Hebrew Orphan Benevolent Society He
much interested In works OF charity and was prom
insntly de utned with the United Hebrew charities
Tho funeral will be held AZ 10 tomorrow At the
aud will be conducted by the Rev Dr. Gottheil OF
Temple EMANUEL The burial viii DO In Cypress Hills
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
5perial Notices.
Post Once Notice.

shouid DO read daily BY all interested changes may
Letter: 1877 foreign countries need specially addressed
dispatch b any particular SIcsps nsc doc
meats specially addressed beng sent by the fast
20: s.: :.: ;si. ss' will close
va sasa.nptoa a. srsnss ori:sas mud
sssa a :s E vi. deter! ''issd
Britain iHs sts;r ss'sps.a 'Isa'i:
% e: .nS s Pc; t ely sis
HsSDcaia pyaoan SS:IssHfs ard NI m.s:
s quar- 'sa. " siSs 4o per :ss%:ss 1.P:;
2.9. srS CUBE Re; css s.n
s s:sS yHs s.RRs Ta.s.99 .1a ass
'p a%a liz" and ninSaS nor
fs:.S rom s:.ss. :,' =;
rRIpAY-At $50 NJ. for Para, Pernambueo and cearA
DER steamshp Maranhense at II IN. for vsaesuea and
Curacao per steamship Valencia
sATURDAY-At O. Brazil and for Chill and the Ia
countries via Brazil Tor 81 InG%.: :1d 81 6sS
Va s Pr ):
s s:%:Sp gs %eri. u.
and ser E.s. %q sS e .sd
e s: vi VA
cs W os ss' %
sr'Ssa per ssssa.m y i:' q:
stsriam (lettsrs b directed per schedam" q
m. rruxiiio ana huaeans POI SHREWSBURY "sfoA"s
from Nsw-OrleanA -
suNpAY-At D. m for Bocas del Toro. per sseamsnil
Warrior from New. Oreans et p m TOR kuat$n peg
stssm ship L. B. ward IT,. from Hsw-orisanA
4: s: r. her: Aa.
ss s. 81 S:.s;.::s :::: @
fsianSa - Asrpess iron San tIauoiscol
e.: s::: sS 2. ; .
n et:s: ' 81. s:.. sss:. .:.: her! IVY
fsiis for CIba u ssu . TbmpA Fla, and thence ~
:sss.ss W. ksS NssA IA. sas;s q dis eass daily -
0sJo q
sThe schedule closing Of Trans rsede waas srrsne
ks thes uslnterrupee4 evean4 0seely
e u. Vvaseisea Mails nom ens Ea.s sssvss e. s
Dan Franoisoo the dey q eAxung ~ ssesos ~ ~
', ~. CO.. ..'s =. y: '''..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
JULIUS BUNZI.

Julius Bunzl who died at his home, No b37 Mad
ison-avo., yesterday, was an Austrian by birth. He
born in Prague in 1880. He came to this country
opened tobacco business In partnership with Henry
DoEmitzor. The arm wa. highly successful and both
the partners gradually amassed fortunes After re-
retired In 1884 and three Of Mr.. Bunzps sons Joined
him In conducting tho business, Mr.. Bunzl was for
hlang years q member OF the Chamber of Commerce
HIS was also q member Of tho Metropolitan AT Museum
lind OF q great number Of charitable organizations.
only that those he patronhed should DO secular In
their work.
He leaves WIFE, four sons and two daughters, all
living In this city. Tho funeral will take place at
his homo on Wednesday at 10 O m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE sUPREME CoURT VACANCY.

TO Me Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: do not know that Republicans have any rights
which the pre- ent National Administration is pound to
respect; but desire to say word two about tho
pending appointment to the Supreme Court for the
vacancy caused by tho death OF Mr. Justice Woods.
Among the most prominently mentioned for the
place are Mr.. Tucker Of Virginia. and Mr. Lamar, Of
Mississippi Georgia, and tho Interior Department It
has been sad however that the age Of these gentlemen
viii prevent their appointment and that in this event
Colonel Hammond, of Georgia. will DO favorsbly con.
sidered. Mr.. Hammond is Of the members Of Con-
gross whom the people have recently mustered out Of
service and his argument before the Attorney General Of
New-York in support Of Georgas population Of her
legal obligations is still fresh in the minds of those who
keep osed upon public and their positions I'm
portant questions 1t Is not likely, therefore, that Mr.
Cleveland would indorse population by placing Its de-
fender tho Supreme bench. and Mr.. Hammonds
This leads TO invite public attention TO the fact that
President Hayes promoted Judge Woods from the Cir
cult bench 70 the Supreme. Now the regular order Of
promotion II not disturbed by outside causes would
place Judge Pardee, the present able and upright
circuit Judge In tho vacancy OF Woods He 10 entitled
to this promotion by his present relation to the court
his years and hs brilliant record jurst There Is
no reason for his being ignored except that he was
born In Ohio and was Union general in tho war. IL
reform Administration when to DO guided by 1t will
secure Justice to able urst who hepe6 TO save the
Unionl FAIR PLAY.
Atlanta Ga, Juno 20, 1897.